The future of AI raises deeper questions about the future of human life.
What does it mean to be human when machines can generate language, images, music, and code?
What is work for when more of it can be automated?
How is AI shaping our attention, relationships, expectations, and desires?
What does love of neighbor require when technology affects workers, communities, institutions, and the environment?
Where should we place our hope in a time of rapid technological change?
This conference is not primarily about learning the latest AI tools or becoming more productive. It is a space to slow down, think carefully, and consider how Christians can engage AI faithfully within the larger Christian story. The rise of AI is raising deeper questions about what it means to be human, how we are being formed, and what faithful Christian life looks like in a future increasingly shaped by technology.
Together, we will ask not only what AI can do, but what it forms, what it costs, who it affects, and how Christians can live with wisdom, love, and hope in an AI-shaped world.
Hosted by the Center for Faith & Work
You do not need to be an AI expert to attend.
This conference is designed for anyone asking deeper questions about AI — whether you use it every day, feel skeptical about it, or are still trying to understand what it actually is. No technical background is required.
Already using AI at work
Professionals wrestling with productivity pressure, skill atrophy, and identity in their work.
Anxious or skeptical
Anyone unsettled by what AI means for their job, their children, or their attention.
Seekers and friends
You do not need to be a Christian to come. Bring someone who is asking the deeper questions.
Pastors and leaders
Shepherds discerning how to care for congregations in an AI-shaped world.
Four things you carry home.
Theological clarity
A biblical framework for understanding AI inside the larger story of creation, fall, redemption, and new creation.
A space for seekers & skeptics
Room to explore the questions AI is raising, and to encounter a compelling Christian vision of dignity and hope.
Moral & vocational discernment
Not only what AI can do, but what it forms, what it costs, who it affects, and what love of neighbor requires.
Embodied practices
Worship, prayer, Sabbath, attention, community, and limits — practices for living as a redemptive presence.